The Daily Clintonian from Clinton, Indiana · Page 3

Page 3 article text (OCR)

Friday,
December
18,
1936
The
Daily
Clintonian,
Clinton,
Indiana
Page
3
THE
DAILY
CLINTONIAN
Founded
1(11
Nebraska
Tries
Own
New
Deal
Established
as
The
Weekly
Clintonian
180
Toe
Clinton
Plaiodealer
absorbed
in
1908.
laj
UtfUlKIU
"'Livingston,
George
L.
Carey
Editor
and
Publisher
ntered
at
tbe
Postoffice
at
Clinton,
Indiana,
as
6eeond
Class
Matter.
Member
Indiana
Republican
Editorial
Association
Sometimes
si?'d
dream
of
the
little
rcta'jrr.M
in
Kan
Francisco
where
he
told
h
r
ibn-A
the
other
CHAPTER
XV
Tber
went
down
in
the
elevator,
passed
the
plum
and
gold
doorman.
"It
anch
a
aood
address.
If
you
only
had
one
of
the
large,
front
National
Advertising
Rr.-praaentalive:
GEO.
B.
DAVID
CO.
1900
Wrlelejr
Bldg..
Chicago.
Ill
General
Motors
Bldg..
Detroit
110
East
42nd
St..
Near
York
117
Pho
Phone
41
He
was
as
attentive
as
ever.
But
there
was
a
studied
attentivener
about
it
that
irritated
her,
frightened
her.
He
was
being
sweet
to
her
because
he
thought
he
ought
to,
because
.
.
.
because.
.
.
.
Sh
didn't
know
why,
except
that
it
was
no
longer
because
he
wanted
to.
He
sent
her
little
presents.
Flowers.
A
book.
A
small
box
of
some
special
candy.
He
was
as
sweet
as
ever,
but
some
t
ring
was
lacking.
He
no
lonjrer
en.tm-ed
the
time
h"
spent
with
her,
he
no
longer
gave
her
his
full
attention.
She
knew
that
he
was
worried
about
something,
that
his
mind
was
constantly
upon
something
or
someone
else.
It
was
months
before
ehe
w
positive
that
that
someone
w
v
Christine.
The
thing
was
rid'culous.
A
Lr
-liant,
sophisticated
young
ur;'
girl.
Then
?ht
J
wake,
cold
and
clammy
with
tat.
chok?d
with
shamed
tears.
She
never
passed
that
enrner
in
San
Krancipco
without
averting
her
eyes.
It
was
spoiled
for
her
forever.
Even
Sp?nih
Pass
was
5noiled.
When
she
was
ill
and
miserable
in
the
Piedmont
houe
in
the
early
autumn
and
the
first
days
of
the
winter,
before
Donald
found
the
work
for
her,
fh?
used
to
think
sometimes
of
going
back.
She
had
Vr
allowance.
It
was
more
than
sufficient
for
her
to
live,
with
a
hocFekeepcr.
or
a
chaperon
of
some
sort,
in
the
comfortable
old
house.
But
what
was
there
to
go
back
to,
with
Dad
gone
and
Gene
worse
THE
DAILY
CLINTONIAN'S
PLATFORM
v
1.
To
farther
every
interest
of
Parke
and
Vermillion
counties.
Z.
To
assist
the
revival
of
tbe
Indiana
coal
mining
industry,
3.
To
cooperate
in
solving
Vermillion
County's
unemploy-
S
ment
oroblrm.
"
4.
To
beautify
Clinton
and
make
H
tbe
most
attractive
city
1
1
8Ute
capllol
ys
r
$,f's
r
.
I
.
I
r&
v.
"
.?:..iT-
Wf!tf
,
,,
'
v
;
ft
'
-
An-''
-
,
t
'rtl
.
i
jf
,
r-
.
j
JJT!;
rvir""
"
s
,...iir.t.
iir4&Ttf
"tor
'
ti
"When
I
marry
an
helre-s
"
"When
you
marry
Adele.
Be
speciflc"
They
were
getting
into
the
ear
now.
He
was
giving
more
than
his
usual
attention
to
starting.
She
watched
him
narrowly.
"Donald,
you
haven't
you
haven't
seen
anyone
else?"
"Hundreds
thousands.
We'd
better
go
by
the
garage
and
get
some
more
gas.
1
have
a
call
or
two
to
make
afterwards,
and
"
"Donald,
you've
fallen
in
love
with
someone
elset
She
thought
he
turned
a
bit
more
ruddy.
"You're
crazy
I"
he
said
shortly.
"You
have!
I
can
tell
the
way
you
deny
it."
"Nonsense.
I
don't
know
anybody.
A
dde's
taken
every
bit
of
my
time
since
June."
"Well
if
you'll
promise
me
"111
promise
you
nothing,"
he
said
angrily.
And
then
when
her
face
fell,
and
she
looked
at
him
with
reproachful,
hurt
eyes,
he
said:
"Oh,
I'm
sorry.
Nerves.
Upset
over
a
kid
I
saw
this
afternoon.
Forgive
me.
Eve.
I'll
be
more
hu-iran
when
I've
had
some
food."
of
its
sue
m
the
state.
AUSTRALIA'S
BIG
RESERVOIR
The
word
comes
from
Australia
that,
after
1
7
years
of
work,
the
Hume
reservoir
has
been
opened,
at
a
cost
of
nearly
thirty
million
dollars.
It
is
expected,
together
with
other
works,
comprising
many
dams
and
locks,
to
insure
the
productivity
of
hundreds
of
thousand?
of
acres,
in
which
drought
has
killed
millions
of
sheep,
to
assure
good
crops
of
fruit
and
feed
and
to
make
possible
electricity
for
power.'
.m499fBt5S3H!:
When
completed
the
project
will
have
cost
around
$75,000,-000.
We
don't
know
what
constitutional
problems
the
Australians
had
to
surpass
before
going
ahead
with
their
development
plans
but
what
they
have
done
is
indication
of
what
the
world
is
going
to
do
everywhere
in
the
near
future.
,
,
She
laid
her
hand
on
his.
Of
course.
It's
so
unlike
you
to
snap
t
me,
that's
all.
Tell
me
about
tbe
Hd.
The
little
boy.
Is
he
seriously
&
I
fLW
is-
"M
kM
ill?"
"Girl.
I
think
shell
be
all
right
now.
I'm
tired,
that's
all."
"Oh
a
girl.
A
young
girl.
Donald,
you'redon't
get
mad
again,
ea-
yoVre
not
getting
interested
n
Torae
new
girl?
Darling,
I'm
sure
One
of
tne
most
Interesting
political
reforms
recently
attempted
is-due
to
get
under
way
In
Nebraska
the
first
week
in
January.
On
that
date
the
first
unicameral
state
legislature
will
convene,
replacing
the
customary
two-house
assembly.
Senator
George
Norrls
is
aw
of
the
original
backers
of
the
plan
which
is
expected
te
maks
for
greater
economy
and
efficiency
in
government.
dele
expects
and
i
ve
hoped
so
"Oh,
I'll
marry
Adele
if
shell
havo
nte.
This
Is
only
a
kid,
as
I
ej,l-
child.
It's
nothing,
Eve,
stop
crbirg
me
the
wrong
way,
will
y;j?"
street
on
Monday
evening
and
were
She
sailed,
leaned
back
in
the
THE
UPKEEP
AFTER
A
WAR
It's
not
the
cost
of
war
so
much
as
the
upkeep
that
works
havoc
with
the
nation's
monetary
plans.
For
example,
there
were
280.564
men
engaged
in
the
Spanish-
united
in
marriage
liy
the
Rev
ear.
"All
riht.
That
was
all
I
l-
Brandenburg
of
Norm
Liberty
wanted,
dear
yo
ir
promise.
0
m
Ind.
THE
HOMETOWNER
To
Love
and
Live
and
Let
Live
American
war,
of
whom
9.599
were
casualties.
,
Today
227,229
was
in
Terre
Miss
Amy
Didkr
Haute
Wednesday.
veterans
are
on
the
pension
rolls,
drawing
about
$100,000,000
a
Autumn
pasted,
and
winter,
and
spring
cams
H7in.
Christie,
rvho
had
bci.-n
pale
and
listless
alt
autumn,
and
listless
and
Ported
thrcugh
thi
winter,
bloomed
rgain.
She
thonght
it
was
because
she
v.ss
busy.
Prmald
Latham
had
got
hr
interested
in
a
day
nursery
where
working
mothers
left
their
Patsy,
the
C'rackerjack
man.
from
Terre
Haute,
was
here
Tuesday.
year.
fWilf'
HJIK
The
Civil
war
has
been
over
more
than
sixty
years
but
in
1931
the
pensions
being
paid
amounted
to
some
$120,000,000.
The
World
war
has
been
over
about
eighteen
years,
so
what?
Often
she'd
slip
in
to
talk
to
him
while
he
was
waiting
for
Adelt
Well,
pretty
soon
Christinas
will
be
over.
too.
That
will
lake
rare
of
every
thine:
exrepl
New
Years.
Then
we
can
sit
back
and
devote
our
entire
attention
to
Japan,
China.
Mussolini.
Hitler,
and
"Wally
Simpson."
DhVKMBKK
18,
I
KM
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
T.
Kell
babies,
fehe
worked
like
a
slave,
and
loved
it.
Talked
about
It
un
than
gone?
Her
best
friend,
Gladys
til
even
natient
Aunt
Nettie
sighed
I'latt,
had
dropped
her
(poor
enns-
Black
man
street,
had
tin
their
din
Merely
that
World
war
compensation
increased
from
$121,374,000
nnd
Adele
refused
to
bear
another
lKr
guests
Sunday,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
word.
in
1921
to
$690,000,000
in
1932.
This
doesn't
include
the
bonus
Isabelle
tried
it,
too,
for
a
little
John
Rfjsonetlo.
and
family
and
Mr
and
Mrs.
ii.
Roy
Stultz
and
family.
phile,
but
soon
gave
it
up.
"I
can't
your
be
tied
down
must
have
freedom
rou
pot
done?
money
and
only
a
statistician
could
estimate
the
cost
of
a
general
pension,
which
many
fear
will
be
the
next
demand
of
the
World
war
liy
the
way,
have
ChriBluias
hinting
all
tie,
she
never
knew
that
it
was
just
Gladys
hurt
pride,
thinking
that
sha
herself
was
dropped).
And
the
others
were
only
too
ready
to
take
Gladys'
side
and
say,
with
her,
that
Christie
Cooper
was
all
right
so
lone:
as
she
and
old
man
Cooper
just
lived
alone,
but
her
head
was
turned
when
her
Aunt
Nettie
and
her
society
daughters
came,
and
she
was
sent
away
to
a
ritzy
school.
to
express
myself!
she
said.
-.jisK
Arminta
Spencer.
MisB
Alice
So
Christie
went
alone
every
day
and
saw
less
and
less
of
the
iam
veteran
I
J
J
f
TJf
JTJIFJg
Isgris?
aud
;
Miss
Mabel
Hicks,
and
an
ignorant
child
like
Chris'
i-What
could
he
see
in
her,
an
.
really,
what
could
the
child
se'-
i:.
him?
Why
didn't
she
prefer
jom-
one
her
own
age,
some
boy?
It
was
hard
to
have
to
tell
h
:
mother.
Nettie
hated
new
ideas,
especial:;.-unpleasant
ones.
It
was
so
hard
to
stir
her
to
action.
There
was
talk
that
led
nowhere,
and
tears
on
both
sides.
B-it
Nettie's
eyes
were
open
now
and
sh
watched,
furtively.
Of
course,
Chrirrtic
didn't
know.
When
Nettie
told
her
that
she'd
have
to
spend
the
rest
of
the
year
before
returning
to
school
in
the
fall
in
a
manner
more
fitting
a
young
girl
of
her
age
and
position,
she
was
annoyed
but
not
surprised.
tea'-n
at
tne
fiendale
school,
were
ily.
And
if
she
still
cried
herself
to
sleep
occasionally
no
one
knew
or
cared.
She
told
herself
that
she
no
longer
loved
Gene,
that
she
had
never
hostseti
yefcttrday
for
delithtfu
There
aren't
so
many
more
shopping
days
till
Chris
mas,
so
be
suk-in
Tt;ad
-all
of
tonight's
f'lintouian
Advertisements.
You're
sure
to
find
a
bargain
if
you
do!
Just
how
much
Donald
helped
Christmas
Junctvoii
at
the
school.
and
how
much
she
came
to
depend
year,
with
strange
mew
influences
enleiiug
Hie
affairs
m'th
fortuitous
consequences.
Employment
and
fi
(Hiests
were:
Misses
Lena
Phil
him
and
his
friendship
she
hardly
knew.
lips.
Jewel
Franklin,
Annabel
I:
Certainly
she
wasn
t
in
love
wun
ton.
Dorothy
Boa
pp.
Virgil
LVBol
him
then.
Nor
did
she
dream
of
his
and
Mrs.
Alma
Follz,
all
teachers
being
m
love
with
her.
He
was
Adele's
friend.
He
and
Adeie
went
Olondaie.
and
Miss
Isabel
Gauld
everywhere
together.
YESTERDAYS
1K4
KMHKJE
IK,
1111
Mesdanies
Km
est
Johnson,
Harry
Moore,
Frank
Rohner,
and
Harve
Knight
were
iu
Terre
Haute
music
supervisor
of
school,
Mis
Often
shed
see
Adele,
m
some
Ruth
K
re
iter,
art
supervisor
and
loved
him.
That
it
was
just
a
childish
infatuation
and
a
sickening,
sad
mistake.
But,
though
she
could
persuade
herself
that
she
was
well
out
of
it
and
never
wanted
to
see
him
again,
she
couldn't
forget
him.
He
haunted
her.
He
taunted
her
in
her
sleep.
He
was
so
closely
associated
with
all
her
dear
memories
of
home
and
the
dead
Adolphus.
When
she
thought
of
Spanish
Pass
she
thought
of
the
dusty
red
road
and
the
old
dairy,
with
big
Pete
Dubois
in
patched
jeans
and
little
Madame
Dubois
in
her
petticoats
and
shawls.
She'd
dream
of
the
new,
lovely
costume,
starting
out
THE
STARS
SAY
By
OEKEVIEVE
KKMW.E
Vor
Kalurdaj,
Ihaxmha
lU
According
to
the
auspicious
jo-sitions
of
Luna,
this
should
be
a
(lay
of
ery
lucrative
occurrences.
In
employment
tbere
is
promise
ol
favors
or
preferment
from
superiors.
Finances
are
under
promising
signs
for
increases,
and
personal
popularity
and
prestige
are
enhanced
under
tbe
same
sign.
If
This
Ik
Your
Birthday
Those
whose
birthday
it
Is
may
find
themselves
launched
in
a
very
pleasant,
profitable
aud
enjoyable
th
him
for
an
evening
of
dancing
nance
may
be
advanced,
and
personal
popularity
and
power
are
apt
to
be
enhanced,
but
be
wary
of
petty
spiles,
criticism
aud
vexations.
A
child
boru
on
this
day
may
be
clever,
practical,
ambitious
aud
fond
of
detail,
aud,
wbile
amiable
and
companionable,
it
may
be
aggravating
or
exasperating
because
of
trivial
teasing.
It
will
be
popular
will)
companions
aud
employers.
Robert
Anderson,
or
theater
going.
Often,
while
he
was
waiting
for
Adele,
she'd
slip
into
the
drawing
room
to
talk
to
.jis8
Anna
i'eiimau.
who
is
em
him.
Clothes
were
oroered
lor
her.
i-he
was
sent
to
a
dancing
class,
a
riding
class.
Evening
parties
and
young
men
resulted.
But
the
odd
attachment
between
Donald
and
the
girl
persisted.
Now
Nettie
was
really
worried.
Worried
and
indignant.
"Well,
don't
bother
me
with
it
please."
IsabeHe
said.
"I'm
sick
o
hearing
about
it.
I
have
my
own
problems,
though
I
can
asu
e
you
they're
not
love
affairs.
And
if
you
want
my
advice,
Adele
would
?'.
ahead
further
and
faster
if
she
ployed
in
Detroit,
Mich.,
in
spending
i
of
Cordinia
She
never
knew
how
much
more
Jolinti
ie
Slevenso
visited
his
brother,
tbe
holidays
with
her
parents,
Mr,
Angus,
Sunday
interested
and
happy
he
was
with
her.
How
he
relaxed
into
a
quiet,
and
Mrs.
James
Penman,
here.
earv
naturalness
tnat
was
ail
too
Sieve
Kravetts
of
Atlierton,
and
rvho
hat
foreign
to
him
these
days.
She
just
knew
that
he
was
the
only
persnn
she
could
really
talk
to,
and
she
Miss
Katherine
Little,
been
ill
at
her
home
Mn
READ
THE
ADS
Miss
J'earl
WffH.-of
Clinton,
went
to
th1
lioine
of
Mr.
B.
Mills
on
Nebeker
p
Sal
ur-
looked
for
him
with
eagerness
to
to
return
to
school
to-
flower-dotted
slope
to
the
icy
little
creek
where
the
watercress
grew
and
the
little
brownish
frogs
lived
on
the
rocks.
And
then
she'd
see
Gene,
his
dark
head,
his
liquid
black
eyes,
his
flashing
smile.
For
a
little
while
she'd
be
happy
and
young
again,
and
then
she'd
hear
him
s&yinsr:
"You
must
be
crazy
we
can't
pet
..rriArll"
on4
rir.nrr
irnnlrl
lui
day
was
able
day.
wouldn't
run
after
him
quite
so
much."
"Please
Isabel!-.
Try
to
be
fcclr-ful.
I'm
really
worried.
It
is
yuur
sister's
happiness."
(To
Be
Continued)
King
rwtuM
Srn'tlcate.
1PJ4
rtaxt?
tell
him
every
little
problem
in
con-rfp'-tion
w
ith
th
nursery,
every
little
joke,
everything
that
interested
her.
But
Adele
knew.
She
knew,
and
suffered
J
It
wasn't
that
he
neglected
her.
Mrs.
Virgil
Hatfl'-ld
and
iiahy
aick
within
her-
'
daughter.
Harhara
Klkn,
have
re
(timed
to
their
home
in
South
H.nd
Ind.,
after
sounding
the
past
few
wf.ks
wilh
Mrs.
H;.l.flld'n
parents
ii.
ihr:!
Richards.
George
ll.iye.,
living
li;i-
jon
and
Sleph-n
Morris
Cai!
Sher-
lrry
ed
in
trie
ac'
ton.
Some
Kre-it
Su,p
hoi,-conredy.
"Freh
from
the
I"
also
on
the
evening's
progr
Jiev.
and
Mrs.
Benjamin
Rist
of
and'
pari
n
.South
Fifth
stieet.
aid
pre-
and
to
l
l'iji'
Ul'-M
dan
its
the
pr'fy
heroine
and
Kv-yn
Brent
is
the
beauUftil.
uimernpu-ous
villained.
Tbe
aetion
is
las'
ltd
(lie
plot
inile
-;
able.
itnslej-
Kea'.on
or
ffis
you
some
'Mixed
Magic."
shown
a
Ions
wit
h
John
King,
as
"Ace
Iiruiiimoud
"
MOVIES
Va-:.
Wiih.
Oil'
!,
'Hip.!
'iU
.ill--:
MISTLi:
INMKKKLLV
AT
THK
VAtMlZ
DAN
PESAVENTO
EXPERT
Watch
Repairing
457
North
Eighth
Strert
Ja"k
Haljy
giveg
the
best
screen
i
J'ui'mance
of
his
career
In
this
THK
uun
KUni
i;v
VI'
THK
OKI
MKU
This
bang-ti
p
wet.rru
Im
,-pn.
amusing
slapstick
fane
about
a
so-
'iiilly
iiM-lined
barber
who
irn
person
ated
a
wealthy
playboy
and
crashes
rlie
4on
as
a
house
gueyt.
His
awk
wainneas
and
general
tendency
to
HOBBY
HORSES
get
hiuiM'f
iiiiu
t
rroiblp
contribute
to
(he
!iiHiiy
iaughs.
Arthur
Treach
er
doe
one
of
iiis
funny
butler
role
it
S2.25
with
Robert
McWyfJe,
Mourns
Owa
ft
i"v.
Kd
ward
Hmphv
and
Raymond
Wtibiiru
uddm-
'
the
eniiiedy
with
It.
''ty
Knrness
.tnr(
Hasina
I
-a
wren
carrying
olf
leading
feminine
hon
v.
ors.
A
Traveitalk.
newsr-el
and
special
musical
b'-t
are
short
subjects
worthy
of
not3.
f
Coaster
Wagons
'e
are
leatunnt;
a
very
large
assortment
o:
'A
In
K
Kiet
lt
(l
and
IsreM
59c
to
$6.45
I
oys.
especidlly
in
Scooters,
Tricycles,
Hob
by
Horses.
Table
and
Chair
Srts.
Black-fici'd-
in
four
sizes.
Musiral
Toys,
7
o
ifis,
lrums
Blorks
nd
many
other
trih
I
oilrl
Articles.
V'r
have
the
largest
and
te
assor(nirtt
in
several
years.
You
will
find
sr.
lr
:r:-i-
Sireaiiiliiift
TRICYCLES
H01MirV;
4
ASKIIV
KKTI'KVS
AT
THfc
UAJIAMI
Clarence
K
.Vu
I
ford's
hard-fighf
iug
western
hero
tamis
a
roaring
mining
luwn
of
th
old
wst
almost
single-handed
in
his
latest
adven-(
tires
hh
"Hopalong
Cassidy
Re.
i
urns;."
Blond
William
Boyd
is
Hopalong,
of
course,
aided
and
abe-t
"d
by
Willi
am
Ja
t:
ney
.
Jr..
C
ru
n
t
mo-.
conipl
no
ft
ow
prices,
and
a
full
rnuntT
of
I
here
a'e
Cradles,
Hit:h
hntr.
slrcanilined
Tai::
it
vry
fflls.
priced
up
to
$4
93.
$2.98
to4.95
Willow
Rockers
and
Chairs
in
red
und
oak
finishes.
.
Do
Your
Shopping
Today,
As
Many
Desirable
Items
Will
Soon
Be
Gone.
m
T
l'&
Table
and
Chair
Sets
$3.43
i3t
(2A
1kciX
villi
Scooters,
large
size,
with
brake.
.$2.25
TOMBAUGH'S
DR.
B.
H,
SELLERS
5c
and
10c
Store
DENTIST
249
South
Main
Street
ClUituo,
Indiana
!